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          Basic pagePhilip Reid and the Statue of FreedomBy Lori Taylor|May 8, 2012One of the most significant contributions by an African American slave in the construction of the Capitol was made by Philip Reid.
    Basic pagePrivacy StatementBy Sarah Davis|March 13, 2012For site management, the following usage information is collected for statistical purposes about your visit to AOC.gov: the name of the Internet domain from which you access AOC.gov and the date and time that you access the site. If you choose to provide us with personal information in an e-mail
    Basic pageImage Terms of UseBy Sarah Davis|March 10, 2012When any of the AOC's images are used in print or electronic publications, the photographic credit line should read "Architect of the Capitol." If an image requires additional use permission, a note to that effect appears on the relevant download page. These images may not be used in any way that
    Basic pageService RequestsBy Lori Taylor|February 23, 2012You must be using a computer connected to the Capitol Hill network to access these links. Capitol Building Service Request Form or call 202.228.8800. Learn more about the services provided by the Capitol Superintendent's Office . House Office Buildings Service Request Form or call 202.225.4141
    Basic pageHispanic Culture in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 13, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageNative American Representation in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 12, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageWomen in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 12, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageHistory of the U.S. Capitol BuildingBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012The history of the United States Capitol Building begins in 1793. Since then, the U.S. Capitol has been built, burnt, rebuilt, extended and restored. The Capitol that we see today is the result of several major periods of construction; it stands as a monument to the ingenuity, determination and
    Basic pageAfrican Americans in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageDoing Business with AOCBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012The AOC has a wide range of procurement opportunities, including construction projects, architect-engineer contracts, supplies, services and information technology (IT) including telecommunications. These contract opportunities are advertised. Overview The Architect of the Capitol uses a wide
    Basic pageWomen ArtistsBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012Women Artists with Works of Art in the U.S. Capitol and Legislative Buildings
    Basic pageCannon Renewal Project FAQsBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012The Cannon House Office Building is the oldest office building on the Capitol campus, dating back to 1908. After a long-term effort, the Cannon Building is undergoing a top-to-bottom renewal scheduled to conclude in 2025.
    Basic pageCannon Renewal Project OverviewBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012Need for Renewal The century-old building is plagued with serious safety, health, environmental and operational issues that are rapidly worsening. Without action, the essential systems housed behind the walls and in mechanical rooms will continue to crumble and fail, impacting members, staff and
    Basic pageReport on Energy and ConservationBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012The AOC's practices in the design, construction, maintenance and preservation of our nation's cultural assets epitomize sustainable development. We believe that sustainable buildings can be maintained indefinitely and represent the potential for significant resource conservation. The AOC focuses on
    Basic pageCapitol Flag ProgramBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012Over the years the focus of the program gradually expanded to encompass the commemoration of national holidays and various special events, as well as to honor the work of groups such as schools and civic organizations. Requests for Capitol flags rapidly outgrew the supply; hence, the Architect of
    Basic pageAccessibility ServicesBy Sarah Davis|January 6, 2012Services include, but are not limited to, adaptive tours, sign language interpreting services and wheelchair loans. OCAS can assist with questions regarding accessibility issues in the Capitol, the House of Representatives and the Senate. Contact Information 202.224.4048 (Voice) 202.224.4049 (TTY)
    Basic pageSmall Business OpportunitiesBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012The Architect of the Capitol (AOC) has its own unique procurement authority, separate from the Competition in Contracting Act and other laws affecting the Executive Branch, and is not authorized by law to use the Small Business Act for subcontracting plans or set-aside programs. However, the AOC's
    Basic pageProcurement MethodsBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012GSA Federal Supply Schedule Contracts One of the methods used by the AOC for acquiring goods and services is from vendors that have been awarded a General Services Administration Federal Supply Schedule (FSS) contract. Many of the supplies and services needed by the AOC are available on FSS
    Basic pageLying in State or in HonorBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012The U.S. Capitol has been considered the most suitable place for the nation to pay final tribute to its most eminent citizens by having their remains lay in state (in the case of government officials and military officers) or in honor (in the case of private citizens).
    Basic pageConcerts at the U.S. CapitolBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012National Symphony Orchestra (NSO) Series The NSO performs three starlight concerts annually on the West Front lawn of the U.S. Capitol. These concerts are sponsored by Congress and the Secretary of the Interior, and are held in observance of: Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day For full details
    Basic pageAwardsBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 American Society of Safety Professionals: Recognition The American Society of Safety Professionals recognized AOC Safety Engineer Marjory Anderson as an Engineering Practice Specialty Safety Professional of the Year for 2018–19. Association of Government Accountants
    Basic pageVice Presidential InaugurationsBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012Date Vice President (President) Location Oath Administered By January 20, 2021 Kamala Harris (Biden) West Front, U.S. Capitol Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice of the the Supreme Court of the United States January 20, 2017 Michael Pence (Trump) West Front, U.S. Capitol Clarence Thomas, Associate
    Basic pageInauguration at the U.S. CapitolBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012The Architect of the Capitol (AOC) erects the inaugural platform on the Capitol's West Front, sets up the necessary seating and fencing on the grounds, and coordinates other activities with the Joint Congressional Committee on the Inaugural Ceremonies (JCCIC) regarding all of the physical
    Basic pageHistory of Capitol HillBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012In accordance with the "Residence Act" passed by Congress in 1790, President Washington in 1791 selected the area that is now the District of Columbia to serve as the nation's capital. French engineer Pierre Charles L'Enfant was charged with planning the new city of Washington. He located the U.S
    Basic pageApplication ProcessBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012The Architect of the Capitol Talent Acquisition and Classification Branch (TAC) issues vacancy announcements for job opportunities that are filled through a competitive process. Vacancy announcements are posted daily Monday through Friday through the AOC's electronic application system. The vacancy
    Basic pageOIG HotlineBy Sarah Davis|January 5, 2012Examples of FW&A violations include: Contract fraud, including contract mischarging by the contractor Kick-backs and bid rotation by competing contractors Contractors failing to pay full wages to employees Bribery and acceptance of gratuities by government employees Significant mismanagement and
    Basic pageWorkers' CompensationBy Sarah Davis|January 4, 2012The Federal Employee's Compensation Act (FECA) provides compensation benefits to Federal civilian employees for disability due to personal injury or disease while in the performance of duty. FECA also provides for payment of benefits to dependents if the injury or disease causes an employee's death
    Basic pageCareersBy Sarah Davis|January 4, 2012Across Capitol Hill, the architects, engineers and technicians of the Architect of the Capitol (AOC) design, enhance, and maintain new and historic structures, spaces and building systems. Employees in various trades such as electricians, plumbers, masons and carpenters maintain the facilities and
    Basic pageResources for AOC StaffBy Sarah Davis|January 4, 2012Telework Employees teleworking may log onto the AOC network at https://telework.aoc.gov and also access their email via Outlook at https://outlook.office365.com/mail . Time & Attendance AOC staff can submit their timesheets via webTA from anywhere at https://webta.aoc.gov . Inclement Weather
    PersonThomas Ustick Walter|June 9, 2011Appointed June 11, 1851; Resigned May 26, 1865. Thomas U. Walter's plans for the enlargement of the U.S. Capitol were approved by President Millard Fillmore and he was appointed Architect of the Capitol Extension in 1851. While he oversaw the construction of new marble wings, the commissioner of
    
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